“A high-concept comedy about two unrepentant guy's guys who, unable to find work, dress as women to get jobs. Lee Standish is a quick-witted and likable family man. His best friend, Angel Ortiz, is a hotheaded ladies' man with no filter. The two of them worked at Pontiac -- Lee as a top salesman and Angel as head mechanic -- until the company went out of business. Out of work for a year, their job prospects don't look too bright. They've learned the hard way that the current recession is more of a "man-cession" and their skills aren't in high demand. Then the almost-broke Lee finds out that Coreco Pharmaceuticals is looking to hire sales reps -- female sales reps. He takes a chance and goes into the interview dressed in heels, a skirt and make-up. The transformed Lee gets hired -- as a woman.”

One measly paragraph and we already know this show will be infuriating. Let us give you five reasons why:

Workplaces can’t just refuse to hire someone based on gender – it’s illegal. Hello, Title VII?

It has offensive ethnic stereotypes: The white guy is “quick-witted”, “likable”, and “a top salesman” while the Latino is a “hotheaded ladies’ man with no filter” and the “head mechanic”? Really? We mean, really?

It is offensive to trans people: Individuals who are painfully, hopefully, courageously living their authentic identity and who are discriminated against because of it, particularly in the workplace, deserve applause, not laugh tracks.

We’re not worried that this show will be successful – we don’t think America can stomach this – but it is infuriating that it has even seen the light of day. Somehow we’re not so sure this show will be the “smart, funny and relevant look at male and female relationships at work, at home and socially” it claims to be. But don’t just take our word for it – watch the promo clip below.

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As national LGBT leader and a transsexual business woman I've been writing about the insensitivity of ABC's "Work It" since last month. It is now good to see that organizations are taking up the lead. This show is an affront to women in the workplace, those born women and those of us who were born in the wrong body and transitioned.

And I'm glad they're going through with it. The fact that we can have something that offensive on television is a win for democracy no matter how you look at it. I'm a liberal, I'm all for equal rights for all human beings, etc. But I'm also consistently liberal in that I'm thankful we all have the CHOICE to create what we want to create and everyone else has the CHOICE to enjoy it or not. If you don't like the show, change the channel. Don't be a hypocrite.

As a transwoman that works at an office for a major company, I can tell you it's difficult, and i found myself sighing and shaking my head when I saw this show's advertisements. Understandably, the trans community is pretty upset about it. You're absolutely right - it's FRIGHTENING every day for us. We live in a scary world that doesn't accept us, and the fact that I'm quite accepted as I am in my office environment is a miracle exception, not the rule.

I did write a letter to ABC about this show, and posted it on my blog. It outlines in calm, constructive terms why this show is such a slap in the face to transpeople - both men and women - everywhere, and how it will harm the small amount of acceptance we've been able to gain.

Sara, thank you so much for sharing your story with us. It astounds me that "Work It" is moving forward, despite these obvious grievances with it. Your letter to ABC is great, and definitely does a good job of explaining one of the big reasons why this show is so offensive. We've retweeted it to our followers - hopefully it'll give them some more insight on this issue!